The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-30, Page 16*gam Advance -Times, Thursday, October 30, 1.975
NGHAM
BODY SHOP
Complete Collision Repairs
and Painting
Towing Service
Radiator Cleaning and
Repairs
SID ADAMS
Proprietor
WINGHAM, OW.
Res. 357-1171 Bus. 357-1102
HIGH
BOWLING
LADIES' WEDNESDAY
NIGHT LEAGUE
Shirley Storey was both high
single and triple last week with
283 and 792. Other games over 200
were: Marg Moffatt, 248, 218;
Joan Henry, 200; Muriel McFar-
lane, 219; Louise Welwood, 219;
Caroline Greenaway, 218; Dor-
RAVELSERVICE
LISTOWEL
291-2111
AIRLINES CRUISES
BUS TOURS GROUP TOURS
ABC CHARTERS SUN TOURS
' 20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
treat yourself
to a
r1downtown
a relaxing
mini -vacation at the
Lord mc�eHotel
close to shopping, entertainment and theatres
Package for two includes:
• modern guest room
• dinner one evening at the famous Captain's Table
including a welcoming refreshment
, • bce\akfast,each morning
• free parking: please note that complimentary
parking is only from 6.00 p.m. to 8;30 a.m. each
• 'day
Price for two69
90subject to
advance
registration
See your travel agent or contact direct:
150 King St.West. Telephone (416) \362-1848
SCORES
othy Thompson, 205, 202; Edna
Mae Armstrong, 202; Anita
McKinley, 218, 212; Ruby
MacLennan, 203; Shirley Sal -
lows, 225; Jeanette Scott, 223,
239; Diane English, 247; Nora
Finnigan, 216; Carol Shaw, 214;
Shirley Storey, 265, 244; Maude
Schiestal, 272; Jean King, 201,
250; Shirley Wharton, 226.
In team play, McBurney's
Meatballs and Tolton's Tongues
tied for first place with 26 each,
followed by Scott's Steaks with
21. King's Kidneys had 20, Lee's
Lambchops had 17 and Bain's
Bones had 16.
Thanks to spares Marg Mof-
fatt, Carol Clark, Valdine Gadke,
Jean Pletch and Nancy King.
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COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Rod Hickey was the star of last
week's play with a high single of
356 and a high triple of 818.
Ladies' high single was Leona
Miller with 225, and high triple
was Maxine Taylor with 576.
Michie's Mayflowers with 27
points edged away from Haugh's
hollyhocks with 26 to stay in the
lead. Readman's Roses were
close behind with 25, followed by
Griffith's clads and Pegg's
Poppies with 18 each and Burke's
Bluebells with 12.
Thanks to spares John Camp-
bell, Joanne Cretier and Stephen
Burke.
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LEGION I,.ADWS
Jean's Jelly Bealns'.broke the tie
last week to take the lead with 28
points over Lila's Limpers in
second place with 21 points.
Betty's Bombers are in third
place with 19 followed by Nor -
ma's Mules with 12.
High single and triple was Jean
King with 359 and 826, while Betty
Morin was runner-up in both
categories with 213 and 584. Other
high games were: Betty Morin,
203; Gladys Yeo, 207; Janette
Rodger, 208 in two games; Jean
King, 303:
New. Horizons
grant. awarded
bowling club
The federal Ministry of Health
and Welfare has approved a
grant of $2,910 to the Wingham
wn Bowling Club under the
ew Horizons Program, which is
d signed to encourage retired
people to undertake worthwhile
projects of benefit to themselves
and the community.
According to the' ministry the
grant will be used by the Wing -
ham Club to increase member-
ship and improve its facilities.
FRE
REFLECTOIUXED
TAPE POR
TWCKORTREATE
This week, we're giving free
reflectorized tape for all the
ghosts and goblins to wear on
their costumes. And you can
bet it'll help • motorists see your
kids more clearly at night. We
want you and your kids
to have a good time
this Halloween.
And a safe time,
too. So stop by
and pick up your
free reflectorized
tape today. No
purchase necessary
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P & 1 LAWN AND SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Hwy. 23 N. Listowel Phone 291-2441
We Service What We Sell
Gorrie Per
Mass ernice rown AaaIfe-
turn to her home in Uam toi
after spen41nag a week walk*.
and Mrs. John Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harding
and Mr. and Mrs. James Wai heli
of Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wood and Kirk, Clifford,
and Miss Kay Wood of Strati toy
were recent guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Toner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mfrs.
Eric Munro of Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mann
visited Thursday with Mrs.
Richard Aldrich off Galt.
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gingrich
and Michael of Elmira ' and
Donald Blake of Brussels, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russ-
ell Powell.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Attwood of
London visited recently with Ed
Gilmar.
Among the guests from a dis-
tance at the Blinkley-Currah
wedding were Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Rudderham, Sydney, N.S., Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Rudderham and
Judy of North Ray, Miss Belle
Currah, Tavistock, Mrs. Mary
Winners line-up
for Howick bingo
Howick Lions' Bingo Winners
for Oct. 18 were:
Regular games — Mrs. Bill
Boyd, Gorrie; Florence Kennedy,
Wingham; Brenda Nichols,
Listowel and Mrs. Haugh, Wing -
ham ; Debbie Humphrey,
Listowel; Mrs. G. Harrison; Mrs.
Nolda Kulas, Wroxeter; Karen
Parker, Listowel, Isobel Tiffin,
Lucknow, Wilma Cherry,
Palmerston, Mary Dumphy,
Listowel and Mrs. Ryan, Wing -
ham; Pearl Angus, Wingham;
Mrs. Eldon Wilson, Brussels;
Mrs. Hamilton, Listowel, Mrs.
Kennedy, Wingham and Debbie
Humphrey, Listowel ; Mrs. Schill,
Formosa, Mrs. Huber, Mildmay;
Mrs. Hastings, Listowel, Jan
Thurlow, Listowel; Jean McCle-
ment, Listowel, Joan Robinson,
Lucknow.
Stand up bingo — Mrs. Wilson,
Hamilton; • lap card — Louise
Clark, Wroxeter; share the
wealth — first, Mrs. Anderson,
Lucknow ($30) and second, Mrs.
I. Boyd, Guelph ($30); $25 special
Mrs. Bill Boyd, Gorrie;
Jackpot consolation + bonus —
Mrs. Day, Wingham; dart game
Anne Milne, Listowel ($5);
Door prizes - Fran. .Galley;
Brussels, Anne Strauss, Mtldthay'
and Bonnie Hislop, Wroxeter and
Pearl Angus, Wingham. Lucky
Draws: Mrs. Zeigler, Harriston,
Louise Clark, Wroxeter, Lorne
Fischer, Listowel and Mildred
Coupland, Wroxeter.
The next bingo will be on Satur=
day, Nov. 1.
•
o t l 0D �Ou
woe4eritAirs.Cotorwilibe
M.J.;g,s Wbo we ere.
AllIl.en,Wi11meld;l!ad14*
Judy Allen Plitttsrille, MiN and,
Mrs. George Ootdson, Ra.I1d tiln,
Mr. and Ws. }eko, Sudbt y
Mrs. Louie Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Cook and Karen of Barrie;
Mr. and Mrs. James Morlock,
Nicki, and Leslie of Kitchener
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulydo, Owen
Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Lambert, Miss Catherine Lam-
bert and M. and Mrs. James
Shearer off Bright; and Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Crinklaw of St. Marys.
Mr. and Mrs, George Brown
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Freeman Nixon of Hagers-
ville.
Gary Gray of St. Johns, Nfld.,
spent a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor,
Cheryl and Laurie of Hawkesville
visited Sunday with Mrs. Lloyd
Jacques.
The Gorrie United Church
Women are planning a bale of
good used clothing. Donations
gratefully accepted after Novem-
ber 10 (which is the church
bazaar date) and not later than
November 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Coulter
visited Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Brenner of Kitchener on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hamilton
visited Sunday at the homes of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft of
Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Omand of Wallace Township.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strong and
Paul of London visited last
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Underwood.
Mr and Mrs Ernest King of
Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Knox, Kevin and Kerri of
Owen Sound visited Mrs. Wilford
King and Mrs. Thomas MacDon-
ald.
Mrs. Thomas MacDonald visit-
ed Miss Nellie Ball of Listowel on
Sunday.
Lakelet
Stanley Dennis of Goderich
(formerly of Lakelet) visited last
week with relatives and friends in
Lakelet.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Behrns
of Listowel visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hallman and
family. •
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kreller
and family spent last weekend in
northern Ontario.
Several members of. Lakelet
W.I. and some of their families
visited and entertained at the
Fdr'dwich Nursing Home - last
Monday afternoon.
Synipathy of the community is
extended to the Greenley families
in the death of a sister-in-law and
aunt, Mrs. Melvin Greenley.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Lichty and Wayne at MiIver-
ton.
Recreation report
By Jim
Although recreation covers a
full gamut of activities for each of
us our interests vary from one to
another. Some enjoy participat-
ing, some enjoy spectating, some
enjoy being part of a group that
enjoys discussions, or listens to
music, or takes in live drama.
What does it mean to you?
Do you like to act or sing or
read or listen or watch? Where do
your interests lie? So often we
wonder what the interests of the
community are. Some curl or
play cards. Some sing or partici-
pate in lodge or church activities.
Sometimes, but not too often,
we get an enquiry regarding an
activity that is not at present an
active one in our community.
Is there something you as Mr.,
Miss or Mrs. Citizen would like to
start? Do you want to lead a
group or participate in an ac-
tivity? Do you want to meet new
people as a newcomer to our
town?
We would welcome enquiries at
the Recreation Office, 357-1208.
Just a week ago a new activity for
girls was initiated. Ringette is the
game — a no body contact sport
like floor hockey on ice. Four
teams have been chosen and a
clinic held to describe the game
to the girls. Doug Neil, the
bantam hockey coach, put the
girls through some skating drills
last Sunday to start out the year.
It is hoped that each Sunday
before the game a few drills will
be practised.
OFFICIALS
As I pleaded last week we still
need more help. We have a skele-
ton staff now. How about you?
Won't you help? Is your daughter
involved? Won't you help her
out?
There is still more room for
girls to play. Presently we have
four teams with the ages ranging
from 9 to 14, basically Grades 5 to
8 inclusive.
If your daughter wants a new
game tell her to call us or, better
still, come to the arena right after
public skating on Sunday at 5.
SKATING
Public skating as mentioned
last week is held on Saturdays
Ward
rt
Mailbo
and Sundays at 2 p.m. Parents
and tots have a special time set
aside for them on Tuesday after-
noons at 1:30-3:30 and Friday
mornings 9:30-11:30.
At the Movies
"French, Connection II", direc-
ted by John Frankenheimer, is
the . concluding drama of
"Popeye" Doyle's efforts to
smash a French drug ring. From
the jungles of New York the
action now flows to the colorful
French port city of , Marseilles,
drug capital of the world, where
Popeye pursues "Frog One" in
an action -filled finale to the
French Connection story.
The film stars Gene Hackman,
Fernando Rey, Bernard Fresson
and Jean-Pierre Castaldi. Gene
Hackman has been one of the
most popular film actors since
winning the Academy Award for
his portrayal of Popeye Doyle in
the original "French Connec-
tion". Other recent films in which
he has starred are ;`The Poseidon
Adven,ire", "The Conver-
sation", and "Prime Cut'r.
For those who prefer entertain-
ment of a gentler sort, "The
Little Prince" is an appealing
family film based on a classic
fable. Seven-year-old Steven
Warner plays a little traveller
from outer space who lands on
Earth in search of truth and
knowledge. Richard Kiley plays
the pilot who finds his own
imagination rekindled by the
little boy. Two wonderful crea-
tures who give some inkling into
what life is all about are a fox,
played by Gene Wilder, and a
snake played by Bob Fosse.
Directed by Stanley Donan,
"The Little Prince" is an ambi-
tious film musical, featuring
lyrics and screenplay by Alan
Jay Lerner, and music by
Frederick Loewe.
Playing with "The Little
Prince" at the Lyceum Theatre is
"The Dove" Marring Joseph Bot-
toms in an exciting adventure -
love story
Kindergarten brought food for
a Thanksgiving celebration. They
tad a meal together in the class-
room which consisted of. baked
potatoes and apples, carrot
sticks, sliced tomatoes and hot
homemade rolls. They also had
Freshie. The kindergarten girls
set the tables for the celebration
and the boys cleaned up after.
Kindergarten have also been
playing musical instruments,
painting pictures and reading
books. One of the students favor-
ite things was to play bulls and
polar bears. Others had favorites
such as working, playing outside
and listening to stories. Their
teacher, Mrs. Kinahan, tells
them stories.
On Oct. 9th the grade 3-4 went
to the Fordwich NursingHome to
entertain the patientsand sing
songs. Father Nolan and Mrs.
Husnik drove them. They really
enjoyed meeting all the people.
We are now preparing for Hal-
lowe'en with artwork and scary
stories. On Tuesday, Oct. 21st
Mrs. Janet Brophy talked to the
class about the Parish Liturgical
Committee. She gave each of us a
treat at the end of her talk.
On Thursday of last week
Grades 5-8 went to Goderich to
visit the jail which has been in
existance 'for 140 years. There
were three floors in the jail con-
taining 12 cells. There were two
exercise yards and one court-
yard, They also visited the
Pioneer Museum which J. H.
Neill founded. It was filled with
old artige's,' j'some dated back
many yea'rt3. The Junior Boys are
playing against Goderich for the
Zone one Championship. Some
classes went to the funeral of
Paul and Karen Shaw's grand-
father.
Grades 7-8 are making plays
about the 1800's. They also have
been selling chocolate bars for
about a month now and have
made a real good profit to use to-
wards school trips . and equip -
anent.
Duirieg the past month grades
one and twohave been taking a
closer look at some of our beaith
rules. Some of these were:
"Don't be a germ-spreader—use
a hanky"; "Don't eat your peni,
cil"; "Take care of Mr. Tooth".
Since Hallowe'en is fast op-
groaching we are doing many
activities around this spooky
theme. Math, reading and spell-
ing may seem a little %different
this week. We also talked about
some Hallowe'en Safety Rules.
Our Moms and Dads will have
some scary stories to read,
Oh yes, this Friday we'll be
MONDAY, ssa 0
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Against the Harshnd s.s of
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with aGM
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at
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Wingham
We power polish your paint and
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357-3368
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M
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With The Security of a
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IN WINGHAM
THESE VEHICLES ALL CARRY A
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'75 OLDS ROYALE
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two door. Lic. #HUA 333
$5580
'75 CHEV BISCAYNE
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'72 OLDSMOBILE
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OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9:00
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Wingham 357-2323
► 4.e. .401,4 4.1,. A. +, +► +► w
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